Gardening
Nature’s design
Gardens start with a pencil and paper says Hephzibah Anderson
Black gold
Compost is the heart of a garden, says Hephzibah Anderson
Gardening is racist
Uprooting hate in the garden, fighting balance at the BBC and cancelling a racist ambassador
Trunk routes
Take your time, but do plant a tree, says Hephzibah Anderson
Acts of faith
Hephzibah Anderson plants her spring bulbs
The great indoors
Don’t scoff at the fad for houseplants says Hephzibah Anderson
Go on, go to seed
Let the plants do the work says Hephzibah Anderson
A thorny problem
Hephzibah Anderson battles bristly oxtongue
A rose for a tight spot
Hephzibah Anderson scents success in a pot
Green shoots
Hephzibah Anderson heads for the allotment
Explaining the gender gap in politics
Why men and women have been marching in different ideological directions
Harry Potter and the bourgeois-bohemian dream
Looking back at the dreams and resentments of an ascendant class
Cognition porn and discursive dehumanisation
Cultural and political discourse can follow the reductive yet seductive logic of pornography
Musical no man’s lands
Two violin concertos fail to inspire
The elusive Seiji Ozawa was Japan’s greatest peacemaker
Farewell not just to a conductor but to a generous man
Dylan Mulvaney did not share our girlhood
His bizarre parody of the female experience is grossly offensive
How capitalism gave women leisure
Feminist anti-capitalists are spinning delusions about economic history
Judith Butler has a projection problem
It is she, not gender-critical feminists, who seems to be afraid
The quaintness of the campaign against public schools
The abuse was terrible but its relevance to modern politics is dubious
Saving London from the czar
London’s nightlife could be great — but it needs real change
AI has not killed the author
Advanced technology can enhance rather than replacing the pleasure of a good book
